davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-27

Dr. o. F Thornton, general manager of the affairs of the Perrin Land and Cat tie Company-one of the largest live stock concerns in the west, paid Prescott flying visit during the week. The Doctor is enjoying one of the luxuries of being cattle-king in the way of lively wrangle with sharks of the Land Office. -Hoof & Horn.
 There is not bigger land shark on the Coast than E. B. Perrin, head of the above firm. Perrin is also principal owner in the so-called Babacomari land grant, where many settlers houses were burned up or blown up, fences cut and cattle killed. Intimidation is still the rule on the Babacomari, and we presume it works that way in Yavapai.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-27

The programe of the sword presenta- tion to General Miles, on September 5th has been announced. The exercises will occur at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and Judge w. H. Barnes will make the ad- dress. general reception will be held from 8 to p. m., and will be followed by dance. Many military people and prominent gentlemen will attend, among them Governor Luis Torres and staff, of Sonora. Among the reception commit tee are the following residents of Pinal county: Messrs. J. D. Walker, P. R. Brady, Arthur Macy, and Geo. w. Brown.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-27

Governor Bartlett, of California, has been stricken down with paralysis, and there is but little hope of his recovery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-27

The finest turnouts in the coun try and the best stock, at Drew & Ba mrick's livery sta ble.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-08-27
New Lodge In PInaI.

A lodge of the Ancient Order of Uni ted Workmen of twenty charter members was instituted at Pinal on Monday, Au. gust 22d, by Past Grand Master Geo. w. Brown, with the following officers:
 Past Master Workman, Jas. l.. Stowe. Master Workman, Frank c. Howser. Foreman, R. H. Chamberlain.
 Overseer, Wm T. Rouse.
 Recorder, John H. Luedke.
 Receiver, Robert Williams.
 Financier, John D. Bailey.
 Guile, John Nissen.
 Inside Watchman. Frank P. Morrell.
 Outside Watchman, Geo. w. Rouse.
 Trustees, John c. Woollomes, Richard E Hunter, Fred E. White.
 Medical Examiner, Dr. T. H, Ken naird.
 The new lodge was named Picket Post Lodge No. g, and it meets every Satur- day evening.
 During the same evening Mountain Legion No. 4, Select Knights, A. o. U. w., was instituted, and will meet on Monday nights. Its officers are as fol- lows:
 Past Commander, E. B. Modem.
 Commander, Fred. K. White.
 Vice Commander, Henry N. Tharsing. Lieut.. Commander, Robert Williams.
 Marshal, John c. Woollomes.
 Standard Bearer, Richard E. Hunter. Recorder, John H. Luedke.
 Record ing Treasurer, Frank c. How ser.
 Treasurer, James L. Stowe.
 Senior Workman, R. H. Chamberlain. Junior Workman, Frank P. Morrell. Guard, John Nissen.
 At the close of the exercises bount- eous spread of refreshments were served in the hall and very pleasant social hour was passed before the members dis persed. Both the Lodge and the Le- zion start out under highly suspicious circumstances; and they promise to be- come large and influential in the course of a few months,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10

seriousness he revealed the true relation be-
tween GoD and mankind, and taught the
duties which men owe to COP their heavenly
Father, and to each other as His children,
and brethren. In the truth and life of JESUS
the revelation of Con too, and in humanity
there is power to regenerate mankind and
make all the conscious and obedient chill
dren of COP.
The revelation that COP is the Father of
men could rise only in a mind in which the
image of Cop mirrored itself in calm COM
pleteness, because the mirror had no specks
to mar it The revelation of GoD as the
Father is strongest proof of the absolute per-
lection of the human nature of JESUS
Geihcie.
He has left us not only life, but rich
world of thoughts, in which all the best
aspirations and longings of mankind meet
and are reflected. 1t is the expression of the
purest and directest truths which rise in the
debts of the soul, and they are made COM
mon to all mankind by being uttered in the
simplest and most popular form.-Kdhn.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10

teachers and their fate. Trees are known by
the fruit they bear; men by the character and
conduct of their lives. Only good trees pro-
duce good fruit The trees that did not bear
good fruit, we're cut down and used for fuel.
The same figure was used by the Baptist
when addressing thu Pharisees and Sadducees
who came to his baptism. It may have been
employed in familiar proverb of the times.
Sooner or later hypocrites will be discovered
and exposed and lose their influence and
position as examples and teachers of morals
and religion. The teacher of religion and
morality who is selfish and sensual in his
habits and the conduct of his life, and does
not himself sincerely strive to practice the
duties and precepts which he enforces upon
others is hypocrite,-a "false prophet" who
will lead away from the narrow gateway
of self-denying and pure life into the
broad way in which many are going to de-
struction and death, and all should be warn
ed against him. We shonld guard well the
character and conduct of those whom we APP
point and authorize as teachers of religion
and morals, especially in view of the young,
the inexperienced and the ignorant who are
to be taught and influenced.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10
EFFECTIVE TEACHING.

1t is reported by the Evangelist that when
JESUS had finished the discourse which we
have been studying-the Sermon on the
Mount, the people who heard it were aston
ished, because he taught not as the Scribes,
who merely repeated the interpretations of
the Rabbins, but as one having original au-
thority like the law-giver and prophets them
selves. JESUS was himself divinely con-
scious of the truth which he taught, and he
appealed to the moral consciousness of his
hearers, the law of COP written in their own
hearts, declaring his own profoundest con-
victions out of perfect and personal assur-
ance of the truth of every utterance, express
ing himself in the simplest possible language,
and enforcing his teaching with the most
familiar illustrations, drawn from the COM
mon observation and experience of his
hearers. In all these respects she spake as
never man spake" before. He is the model
of all effective moral and religious teaching.
The religious teacher to be most effective
must have an intense conviction and real
deep experience of the truths which he de-
clares. He must like JESUS declare what he
himself knows. He must appeal to the real
needs, the experiences, the comprehension,
the observation and the consciousness of his
hearers. He must also be himself a living
epistle of the things which he teaches to be
known and read of all men. Having these
qualifications he will also teach as one having
authority.
JESUS was deeply conscious of his relations
to GoD and humanity, and out of this con-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10

To those acquainted with our
to say that the Invalids' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely patronized ant
the world for the treatment al
arise from youthful indiscretion
We, many years ago, establis
treatment of these diseases, III
the most skillful physicians an
that all who apply to us might I
Council of the most experience
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10
FALSE TEACHERS.

The disciples were warned against the APP
pearance of false teachers (prophets) who
would allure them away from the straight
gate and narrow way of life into the broad
way which leads to destruction. They would
come in disguise, as wolves in sleeps cloth
ing. They would profess and appear to be
true teachers of the law and its righteousness,
but in reality would disregard and destroy
them. The master may have had still in his
mind the hypocritical Scribes and Pha-isees,
who we're Jealous teachers and observers of
the ceremonies of religion, but we're desti-
tute of its spiritual graces and virtues. (See
xiii They might be known not by their
rofession and appearance, but by their con-
duct and the general influence of their lives.
JESUS changes the metaphor, from animals
which he characterized the hypocrisy Of
false teachers, to trees and their fruit, which
he employs illustrate the influence of such
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10
"Tell me not in mournful numbers,
Life ia but an empty dream,o

And yet it is, when all the marrow is taken
out of it by some dread disease like con-
sumption, that, neglected, means certain
death; catarrh and bronchitis both distress
ing, and often leading to consumption, or
like liver complaints or scrofula, which too
often make those afflicted feel that life is
empty. But these can all be cured. The
cry" the great blood lung, and liver remedy,
does away with "mournful numbers" brings
back lost health, and fills life full of dreams
of happiness and prosperity. Druggists sell
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10
HEARING AND DOING.

Since professions are worthless without
corresponding deeds, JESUS declares that
whoever hears his words and does them will
be prudent, and whoever hears and neglects
the doing will be fool. He illustrated the
wisdom of those who heard and obeyed his
teachings, and the folly of those who refused
or neglected to do the things which they
"Whoever hears these words of mine, and
does them, resembles a prudent man who
built his house upon the rock. And the rain
fell, and the streams came, and the winds
blew, and beat against that house and it fell
not for it was founded on the rock. And
every one who hears these words of mine
and does them not, resembles foolish man,
who built his house on the sand, and the rain
fell and the streams came, and the winds
blew and dashed against that house, and it
fell, and great was its fall" The picture is
of a man who removes the soil until he
comes to solid rock, and upon that for a
foundation he builds a house that withstands
the fury of the storms-the wind, the rains
and the floods; and of another who built
upon the soil which was washed away by the
mountain torrent common in northern Pal
estine. The meaning of the parable is plain.
The sign of true Christian is good deeds.
Hearing, or processing, or believing, does
not mark the Christian or insure Divine
blessing unless it is accompanied by we'll
doing. "Faith without works is dead" as
profession without righteousness is hypocrisy.
Good deeds are signs of faith. Well-doing
is itself a profession of righteousness. Who
ever does the things which Christianity re-
quires,-is an obedient child of the Heavenly
Father-will receive the Fathers blessing
the Christians reward, "Be ye, therefore,
doors of the word and not hearers only"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10
PROGRESSING AND DOING.

Not only will true and false teachers be
known by their fruits. but all true disciples
will be known not only by their professions,
but by their deeds. The doors of the law,
and not those who only professed disciple
ship, even in the true Teacher would be adj
mitted to the kingdom of the Messiah:-"Not
every one saying unto me Master Master
shall enter into the heavenly reign, but he
that does the will of my heavenly Father"
JESUS came to teach and enforce the will of
the heavenly Father of Mankind. The king
dom which he sought to establish on the
earth was the administration of the Divine
government among men. Only those who
obeyed the Fathers will we're qualified to
enter it when it should be set up. In the day
of it's Inauguration, fguratively and dramat-
ically speaking, many would claim admission
to its privileges and blessings on the ground
of their discipleship, having taught and healed
and manifested wonderful powers in the
Messiah's name. But the king would say to
all such as only made pretense of disciple
ship-who called JESUS their Teacher but did
not the things which he required-"I never
knew you, depart from me, workers OF inlqul-
typ All who make profession of Christian
ity are not genuine disciples of the Master,
and do not really enjoy the privileges and
blessings of true Christian. There are
hypocrites who make loud profession OF
Christianity with an evil purpose, and who
are evil doors. True Christians humbly pro-
fess their allegiance to CHRIST and sincerely
strive to initiate his example in doing the
Fathers will.
The kingdom of heaven is now being ad-
ministered in the earth. Christianity is the
fulfllment of the Jewish expectation of the
glorious reign of the Messiah. 1t is our
privilege to enter the kingdom now in the
days of our earthly pilgrimage. JESUS is the
Door of the Kingdom. BY him-his spirit
and life-we may enter it and experience its
blessings. Obedience to the Golden Rule of
doing to others as we desire they should do
to us, is the narrow way, refusing or neglect
ing to walk in which will cause our rejection.
But the rejection is not final, though calamit-
GUS. By repentance and confession the lost
wanderer may return to the way Of duty and
obedience and attain the blessedness of eter-
nal life. 1t is the blessed mission of JESUS
and Christianity to secure the obedience of
all souls to the will of GOD their heavenly
Father. The glorious consummation of the
kingdom of CHRIST is declared by the Apos-
tie Paul, Philippians H. IL; Corinthians XIV.
24-28.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!

Not by any secret remedy, but by proper,
healthful exercise, and the judicious use of
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo-
phosphites, which contain the healing and
strength giving virtues of these two valuable
specifics in their fullest form. Prescribed
by physicians. Take no other.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10
RRIGHT,S DISEASE. DIABETES. 8
CAUTION.

made (which can only be ascertained by
microscopical examination of the urine }, 70
curative In one stage or condition are know
in others. We have never, therefore, attemp
for general sale through druggists, recomn
diseases, although possessing very superior +
well from an extensive experience that the
full course is to carefully determine the disc,
each case by chemical and microscopica
urine, and then adapt our medicines to the
ease and condition of our patient.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.
| DISEASES OF
| DIGESTION.

affecting the liver and other
tions to the process of digest
infrequently mistaken by bot
maladies, and treatment is EN-
disease which does not exist.
of the Digestive Organs will |
ten cents in postage stamps.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-10

By original system diagnosis chronic
diseases successfully without with
sutatOn. While always glad patients
become acquainted with them show them institutions and
in five hundred whom The
with which
minute particulars their
miraculous view in the light of the early ages
the electromagnetic telegraph
invention of the Is it not of accuracy
which enables erdctly fracture a
nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable
the weather has thoroughly familiar
hayward elements of that he
He sit in Washington foretel
the weather will be in Florida
places named And all departments of modern science
Ezzzzz-s what is required is the knowledge
c,ouo ar signs From these scientists deduce accurate
NIbHS III illusions regardless of distance. also,
I cal science, diseases have certain unmistakabe
NEkNE signs symptoms and by of this fact
so-He- been enabled originate
s<zz-s tenn of determining with the greatest
of chronic diseases without seeing personally
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-29
4 Good Farm Por Sale.

The Warstler heirs offer ut private sale the farm or
Daniel WRrstler, deceased, ad1oining the Henry or
Warstler hurch In Plain township mios northeast
OF Canton. the East Canton and Randolph road be-
ing the southeas quarter Of section number IL and
part oi the southwest quarter OF section number l8
In SAID t0wnEhp Said farm contains about
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-29
RYAN. McAULIFEE.
A Tale of the slugging of the Sluggers of
francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-[Special. +
Paddy Ryan and Joe McAuliffe met in
the eighteen foot ring of the California
Athletic Club last night, both men
appeared in fine condition. The direc-
tors of the Club informed the combat
ants that no ordinary fouls would be
taken notice of, as the Club was put
ting up $1,000 to be fought for
and the spectators who paid $40 apiece
should have the worth of their money.
1t was agreed that if the police stopped
the fight in the first round or before the
men began they were to $125 each pay
for their training expenses. After
the eighth round each man was to re-
ceive $500. If the fight was fought to
u finish and the referee decided it had
been fairly won, the victor was to get
5000. The SupervisiOns Were consid-
cred necessary, AS since Ryan was knock
ed out by John l.. Sullivan his stock
has been very low here, and the belief
was general that McAuliffe would win.
He did win in three of the worst fought
rounds possible to imagine. In the
second round Ryan was knocked down
twice. The third round was all scram
ble. Ryan was groggy and McAuliffe
was too awkward to hit him. Ryan
threw up the sponge on fourth round
being called. His truss slipped in the
first round. McAuliffe's father, who
was present, bet all the money he had
on his boy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-29
ACHIEVEMENT TELEGRAPH.
New York Knights Of Labor Petition Con
gress for Telegraph System.


gress for Telegraph System.
NEW YORK, Dec, 24.--ISpecial. THE
knights of Labor are now busily en-.
gagged in circulating petitions which
when filed with signatures will be Sc L
to Congress, and which calls unOn Jnat
body to take steps toward establishing
a government telegraph The blanks
have been issued by the General Execu
tive Board, and reads as follows: "We,
the undersigned citizens and residents
of the United States, living in the --
Congressional district of the State of
-, represented by -, respectfully
call your attention to the dangers
which threaten our country
and her institutions through the
consolidation of the varions svStnms ot
telegraphy. We ask the Fiftieth Con-
gress to take immediate steps 10 estab-
lish a system of telegraphy, to be own
p1 md controlled nv fhn government
of the United States, the same to be
operated IN connection with the post
Office department" From all reports
the blanks are being rapidly signed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-29

not reported III court until morning.
1t is the second conviction of capital
offense in Muskingum county, the first
having been over fifty years ago. The
court room was crowded, but as the
verdict was anticipated no surprise was
felt. The court will not impose SEN
tence until next week as the defend
ants counsel did not offer any evidence
III his defense. 1t is hardly probable
that a motion for new trial will be
GRANTED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-29
EXPLODED BY DYNAMITE.
A Terrible Holocaust occurs near Delhi
Indiana.


Indiana.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-ISpecial. +
What was reported to be a boiler ex,
plosion at Delhi, proves on further ex.
animation, to have been most destruc-
tive explosion of dynamite. On the
Rapid Run pike, midway between
Warsaw and Delhi, there stood a neat
frame cottage, occupied by Edward
johnson, colored man, his two
daughters and son. Today when the
cottage stood is mass of ruins and
blackened timbers, from among which
Mortified neighboTs removed the five
members of the family. The bleeding
bodies were lifted from the debris and
taken to the nearest farmhouse and
doctors summoned. A hasty examina
tion revealed that none of the five were
killed. The two girls, one l3 and the
other 4 years of age, were frightfully
torn, and blood was pouring from
a dozen wounds. There is
no hope for them. The lower limbs of
both were broken and in the skull of
each was a gaping hole from which
the brains Oozed. The wife was
mass of burns and bruises, but will
recover. The son was also terribly
burned and his body was covered
with bruises but none are fatal
Edward Johnston himself was shock
ingly torn. There is little hope of his
recovery. Johnston attempted to thaw
out some. dynamite cartridges on the
stove and the explosion followed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-29
TALE OF THE SEA,
Marrow Escape of Six Sailors From q
Watery Grave.

Watery Grave.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.1[Special. The
ting boat George w. Dentz, started on a
cruise from the Battery at o'clock
yesterday morning on the look out for
inbound vessels. Reaching Sandy
Hook at o'clock she was then headed
down the coast. There was high sea
running. Shortly after II o'clock, the
Dentz being then twelve miles south
east of Sandy Hook, going through the
water at half speed, the crew were sud
denly startled by a loud report, the
noise of falling timber and the
swish of the water rushing
into the hull. The shaft had
broken and the tug was rapidly sinking.
The steam whistle soon sounded the
signal of distress, which was imme-
diately answe ed by the pilots on the
pilot boat james Gordon Bennett,
which was ahOnt a mile away. The
Bennett crow ded on all sail and reached
the tug just as she was sinking. A
yawl was lowered and the tugs crew
OF six were taken on board the pilot
boat. Just as the last man left the tug,
she sank stern foremost in twenty
f flthoms of water. The prompt assist
ance rendered by the Bennett un-
dOubtedly saved the men from a watery
grave
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-29
A MOB DISPERSED.
By a Handful of Determined Guards.
A Lynching Avertee.

IA 6yuculuB AVerIee.
GLASGOW, KY, Dec. Especial. IA
mob of 100 men marched into TOmp-
kinsville last night, thirsting for the
gore of the five burglars and firebugs
now in the county jail, but they found
outside and in armed guards as deter
mined as they were. Turnkey. VIM.
GlassbroOk, and other sufferers and
losers by the robbery and fire, boldly
confronted the mob and appealed
to the excited men to let the
law take its course with the prisoners.
At the same time he told them emphat-
ically that any attempt to lynch the
prisoners would be met with force from
the guards, and that there would be
more men killed outside than inside the
jail. The appeals or threats, or the
two influences combined, had the de-
sired effect and the mob dispersed.
The citizens of Tompkinsville have de-
clared their determination to protect
the robbers from lynching. Their con-
duct is highly commended in the face
of the fact that many of them have
been utterly ruined by these men and
their little town crippled almost beyond
recovery,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-29
Married.

AT the parsonage of the Evangelical
Mission Church, 13l East Fourth street
this city, December p, 1887, by Rev. A
J. Bird, Mr.. ]. H. Schweitzer, of Mis-
souri,, and Miss Sadie L. Hilscher, OF
Canton.
December %, at the U. b. parsonage
Massillon, by Rev. b. f. Booth, Mr.
Leupp and Ella f. Roger, both of East
Greenyille.
Married, Dec. "a, 1887, by Rev. E.. p
IIerbruck, Mr.. Daniel Craig and Miss
Clara Guental; both of this city.
BY Rev. B. F. Booth at the U. b
parsonage, Massillon, December %, Mr.
Arthur X. Seaver, of DOylestown, and
Miss Eta Shaub, of East Greenville.